davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

SECOND READER.

chant of London came over to Holland to buy
cloth. He saw some of the new books, and went
into printing office to see how they were made
He was so much interested that he bought some
types and set up the first printing press in London
IA ':This, then, is what you have found out
about the strange looking words on this slip of
paper:
.ssThat Dutchman Of Haerlem, named Coster
was the first man to carve letters on blocks and
tie them into words and print from them;
"sThat another Dutchman, named Gutenberg
was the first man to make types from metal;
'.SThat William Caxton, Englishman, was
the first man to set up printing press in England
But if you should study all your life you could
never learn all the good these little types have
done in the world
Is. So much l told my little boy. What more
can you learn of Coster, Gutenberg, CaNton?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off of revenue stamps from pro-
prietary medicines, no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers, as well as reliev-
ing the burden of home manufacturers
Especially is this the case with Green's Au-
gust FlotVer and B0schees German Syrup, as
the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen
has been added TO increase the size of the
bottles containing these remedies, thereby
giving one-fifth more medicine in the 70
cent size. The august FtOrer for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint, and the German
Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have
perhaps the largest sale OF any medicines
in the world. The advantage OF increased
size of the bottles will be greatly appreci-
ated by the sick and afflicted in every town
and village in civilized countries. Sample
bottles, for 10 cents, remain the same size.
No BETTER appetizer nor better regulator
of the digestive organs than Angostura
Bitters. They are Endorsed as such by all
the leading physicians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
SECOND READER.

5. The best silk comes from China, where silk
worms were reared, and silk was woven into
cloth, hundreds of years ago The finest silk
cloth is woven in France. Silk is extensively
produced in Italy and Japan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
CALIFORNIA SERIES.

selected this place she believed that her young
would be able to fly before the wheat would
get ripe and be fit to cut.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08


straight naughti ness china closet wishing
mag ie queery glimmer whisked
Gu ii Gus luncheon
WORD USING-DICTATION.
Use each Of The fOcing pOyds properly in pten
magic naughtiness whisked glimmer
l. Once there was little girl, named Kitty,
who never wished to do what people asked of her.
She said II won't" and Il can't" and did not
run at once pleasantly, obliging children do
,. One day her mother gave her a pair of new
Shoes and after tiff about putting them on,
Kitty said, as she lay kicking on the floor
Il wish these were seven-eagued boots, like
Jack the Giant Killers; then it would be easy to
run errands all the time Now, hate to keep
trotting, and l do Mt like shoes, and won't
stir a step
3 just as she said that, the shoes gave a skip,
and set her on her feet so suddenly that it scared
all the naughtiness out of her She stood looking
at these curious Shoes and the bright buttons on
them seemed to wink at her like eyes, while the
heels tapped on the floor sort Of tune.
4. Before she dared to stir, her mother called
from the next room:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

(The thire chaptre of the seconde tactate treateh
If the alphyns her offices and maners)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

WORD USING-DICTATION.
Use each Of The oHocing royds properly in rrien sentence
magic naughtiness whisked gimme
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
PROHIBITION WINS.
THB SUPREME COURT RENDERS 4 DECISION
IN TIE KANSAS CASES.
The Prohibition Laws Declared Valid-EHsct Of tht
Ralng-Ths Virginia Habsas Oorprs Gases
A SUIT Against the Sate-Ths
Officers Released.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December s.
Justice Harlan delivered the opinion OF
the court to-day, in the two prohibition
cases of Peter Mugler, plaintiff in error, V.
the State of Kansas, and in the case of the
State Of Kansas V. Han Siebold and others,
affirming the judgment of the lower
court in the two "Mugler" cases and re,
versing the judgment in the Siebold case
The effection Of this opinion is TO declare
valid the prohibition laws of the State OF
Kansas, and is of course victory for the
Prohibitionists.
A decision was rendered in the United
States Supreme Court this afternoon, in
the Virginia habeas corpus cases of Attor-
ney General Ayers and Commonwealth g
Attorneys, Scott and McCabe, who were
imprisoned by order Of Judge Bond of the
United States Circuit Court for disObedience
TO restraining order forbidding them
TO bring suits for the collection of taxes in
cases where tenders have been made by re-
ceivable coupons cut from State bonds
This court, in very long and elaborate
opinion by Justice Matthews, held that
the suit in which Judge Bond issued the
restraining order in the Circuit Court,
although nominally suit against
individuals, is in reality a suit against the
State of Virginia. and as such forbidden
by the eleventh amendment to the Federal
Constitution; that the U. s. Circuit Court
had therefore no authority, to entertain
such suits; that in SO doing and in issuing
a restraining order to prevent the officers
of the State while discharging their duties
under the laws of the State, the lower
court transgreSsed its powers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
WOOL GROWERS
Meeting at Washington TO Secure Favora-
Bile Legislation.

Meeting at Washington to Secure Favora
Bile Legislation.
WASHINGTON, d. c, December ga
number of gentlemen representing WOO
growers and wool dealers, met at the
Ebhitt House, tonight, Tor the pur.
pose Of considering what should
be done to revive the wool
industry in country. Hon. Columbus
Delano, Ohio, President Of the National
Wool Growers Association, presided.
There were also present wool grow,
ers from New York, Texas, Ohio
and other States. Mr.. II. Thomp,
son and others represented Chicago
merchants, and there were also dealers
present from other cities. The object is tO
secure harmony among the different
branches Of the wool industry, and to fix a
basis duty upon which dealers, growers and
manufacturers can unite. IL was thought
advisable to ask Congress TO increase duty,
but it was the belief that congressional ac.
tion ought to be secured on bill which
would more nearly equalize the burdens
Of the present tariff.
Mr.. Greene, of Philadelphia, in paper
read at the meeting said that in the last
three years the revenue from the WOO
and woolens had increased Sl1,'
600, 600, while the number o
sheep in the .country had decreased from
O,O0O, 900 to $4,000, 900 There had alsc
been an annual decrease of $3s, 600, 600 IN
the wool crop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
RAILROAD NEWS

Damages Against the Ohio River Road
Progress on the Il. & o. Il.
Special TelegGm TO The Re0Ister.
PARKERsBURG, December 5.-Circuit
Court is now engaged in hearing the Ohio
River railroad condemnation cases. In
the case of the Spencer heirs against the
railroad company the commissioners gave
them 5000 The jury gave them $20l. In
the case Of Fanny Spencer the commission
ers allowed her 500. The jury gave her
$500. Other cases are now being tried.
Governor Jackson and d. II. Leonard rep
resent the railroad
A special to the STATE Journal from Bev-
erly, Ohio, says that the GAINESVILLE and
Ohio River road has been completed to
Waterford, and trains running from there
to Zanesville. In few days the road bed
will be ready for ties and rails to Harmar.
The road will be in operation TO the Ohio
river before many weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
PARK ASSOCIATION
Meets aud Re- Elects the Cd Board Of
Directors.

Meets aud REFLECTS the Cd Board Of
Directors.
Last evening meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Wheeling Park Association was
held in the rooms Of the County Commits.
sioners for the purpose Of electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing term, and
trsnsactiDg such other business as
came up. Judge Jeffers presided over the
meeting and Mr.. II. G. Meyer acted ~
temporary secretary. Secretary Hirsch, OF
the Association, read the annual report Of
the old Board OF Directors, OF the business
transacted the past year. which showed
the Association 70 be in very prosperous
condition. Between two and three hun
dred shade trees have been ordered and
will be set out, and large number Of tu-
lips and other early flowers will be
planted.
Mr.. Meyer moved that the old Board be
reelected entire, and that Mr.. BIebersOn he
instructed TO cast the entire vote Of the
stock represented by the Board, which
was unanimously carried. The following
gentlemen were tben declared elected:
Messrs. A. Reymann, August Rolf, J. A.
Hess, Geo. Hook, Henry Stamm, Henry
Bieberson, Theo. Schrieber, Frank Walter
and l.. +. Stifel, after which the meeting
adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
PALNrER's DECLARATIoN.
The SENATOR Prohibition Views Not GEN
orally Accepted.

The SENATOR Prohibition Views Not Gen
orally Accepted.
DETROIT, December 3 O. Senator Thos.
". Palmer has the reputation Of being a
shrewd proguustjcator Of political results,
aud his declaration, now extensively
known OyertLe country, that the time has
come for the Republican party in this
State to declare Tor prohibition has attract
ed widespread comment. From an inter
view published here it appears that Sena-
Tor Palmer has not struck the popular
chord among party leaders.
James Mcmillan, chairman of the Re-
Puollcan State Committee. says: IL don't
tnink the time is yet here l think It is q
SgeS' question, one Of the great questions
oi the day. The only question is, What
Is the best method to bring about the best
lSsuIt: l don't think that the matter
suGala he brought mp Just now as a pOlit-
I'' measure No party wOuld take up the
question nov. think Senator Palmer
Su'hHs 1t Is good thing to advocate, but
ou the eve o. Presidential election don't
think there is any danger of its beipg
forced " ' ''"e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
New B. & o. Oncials.

PITTsBURG, December Sat the annual
meeting Of the Pittsburgh and Connells-
vile railroad, which is better known as the
Pittsburg division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company, the following officers were
elected: President. Samuel Spencer, Bslti-
more; Secretary Treasurer and Auditor,
J. Z. Washington, Pittsburg; Directors,
Fobt. Garrett, Henes Cohen, General Chas.
Webb, F. H. Burns, Saml. Spencer, Of
Baltimore. W. H. Kooutz, Of Somerset,
Pa, John D. Scully, Geo. A. Berry, and
Thos. NJ. King, Of Pittsburg The annual
report showed the gross earnings to be 81, :
599, ,O73; working expenses 81 594, go; net
earnings in excess Of last year sl6s, ,9Ss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
Those Awful Bacteria.

MEN YORK. Cecember 5.-The Sun thi,
morning prints a long article on the ic,
consumed by New York and Brooklyn
which is mainly cut from the Hudson
river. DR.. Prudden, after careful ana
lysis of the ice, says, typhoid fever aDd
possibly cholera might easily be spread
among the consumers Of the ice, which 1,
formed on the Hudson he finds that or
the average pint of the melted ice con
tains about 500. 600 living bacteria o.
various kinds 1T is certain" continue,
DR.. Prudden, that the ice from some
parts OF the river, must contain the bacte
ria Of typhoid fever, and that these may bt
taken into the system with ice water in g
living condition"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
NATUItKs HIGHWAY.

DoisEs os Boats and Beasssss Aisng ~
Ohjs.
The Andes will leave Cincinnati on Th-
day for Wheeling
The Abner O'NeL will leave for Pitt
burg this morning
The Courier leaves for Psrkersb1fg this
morning.
Last evenings Pittsburg Leader nys:
The indications for the pext twenty.feaf
boun are that Il will be clear end coldss.n
aid the weather clerk at noon. Thefs
vas some rain In the regions where ths
rivers have their souce, bat scarcely SUM-
cient 70 give much hope for any eopsidesa-
BILE rise. There wss moro In the AlIeEheoy
region than In the Monongahels- Tbs Al.
legheny was reported rising slightly q
OIL Ciey, Bfsdy's Bend and Parker. Tbs
Msboning and Red Bank wsrs slightly up,
and . slight rise may Be eIpected hsfs
about Wednesday and Thufsdsy.
The riv@ marks on the landing -
evening Indicated 3 fsst 2 inches and n
Ing
The river marks from abovs yesterday
were: PittsturE s and 2-10 lset md ~
tienssy; Lock No. 4, s fest s inches -
stationary, clovdy; Paxksr, ! foet . iAebeo
and rising cloudy and eeN; on CITY, 1
fost inches and ring essady a.A 81;
Rics's Landing. 3 fsss 5 inehn - -
tionaEy, eloudy; HesEastewn - {
inches and stationasy, eioody; GpsenSboss,
s feet and stationary, elosdy; HpsuDsviIa,
3 fest ! iseh 80 1ali1G s1ssdy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
COSTLY BOOTS.
They Get Young Colored Man Into serl-
Gus Trouble.

They Get Young Colored Man Into serl-
Gus Trouble.
Special Telegram 10 he Register.
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., December 5.-On
the morning of the recent fire at this place
Isaac Taggart took of his boots to get up
on one of the building, when they were
stolen by one William Castleman, notori-
GUS young colored man of this place. He
had hearing before justice and plead
mot guilty" and was bound over TO the
Probate Court. This afternoon Castleman
came into court and plead guilty" TO the
charge, when Judge Isaac II. CASTOR SEN
fenced him 10 pay fine of seventy five dol
lars and costs, making in all one hundred
dollars, and five days in Jail, and to stand
committed until the fine and costs are paid.
Castleman will spend therest of the witner
on the county stone pile. The boots which
he stole were probably worth two dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
PACKED TO THE DOORS.

A .Bix Audience Directs the Openiog
OF COrinne's Eng cement nj tho GRAND.
As early ~ six o'clock last evening peo-
pie began to gather about the entrance Of
the Grand Opera House awaiting the doors
to be opened. The attraction wAs the re-
turn Of Wheeling's brightest little favorite
Corinne in the beautiful opera burlrsquo
"Arcadia." All the reserved seats had
been sold in the afternoon therefore only
gallery and dress circle seats could be had
at the box Office At 7:30 o'clock Mana
ger Genther ordered the box Office closed,
~ il would have been utterly impossible 10
pack another individual either up stairs
or down. The performance was ns
fine, if not better, than last season !;
the chorus In much stronger. md the male
qusrtette much better than lxst SEASON.
The little star, Corinne, Is brighter than
ever before, and caught the vast audience
by storm. The singing and music Ia mostly
all new and catching. The performance
will be repeated tonight and to. morrow
afternoon. The calcium light man did not
arrive in time 10 put up his apparatus Tor
last nights performance, but everything
will be fired for tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
PARKER EXONERATED.
Peace In the Plymouth Churrh-That STOO


Peace In the Plymouth Churrh-ThSt 500
Returned.
NEW YORK, December 5.-The coutro-
ycrsy over 'he receipts Of the Beccher eu-
logy has been closed, ard the original
cause Of contention, the keeping back Of a
part OF the money, removed. On Saturday
Secretary Il. Buruham MofTlt, of the
Monument Fund Committee, received this
letter from Dr.. Parker:
New YORK. December >, 1897.
My DEAR Mr.. MoFFAT: You have iu-
deed sent me most gratifying letter, for
which t,.ei deeply obliged From begin.
ming to end the tone OF the letter meets
with my fullest approval. Now that my
position is simply yindicated, / can set as
! could not have done Gt an earlier period
without danger OF being misunderstood. /
therefore enclose the 800 handed to me in
lieu OF the $500 which | was actually out
of pocket to the Bsecher memorial fund as
a contribution.
With kid regards and best thanks for
your letter, an, very truly yOurs,
JOSEPH r. PARKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
ORGANIZING THE HOUSE.
Speaker CsrlIsle's Address The Allotment
oTSe1ts.

WASHINGTON. D. c., December g.
les of the House were crowded to their ut
most capacity with spectators, drawn to-
gether TO witness the opening scenes Of
new Congress. The ladies were in the
majority, and their gay costumes lent an
air of animation to the chamber. Ga the
floor, members conGregated and exchanged
greetings aud congratulations. There
were very pleasing decorations upon the
desks of members.
At noon the CLERK OF the House called
the body to order, and was about to call
the roll when o crank in the gallery started
Salvation A rmy hymn, which he sang
Justify until elected by dOor-keeper,
which was not until several minutes had
elapsed, as the crowd impeded the official
in his attempts to reach the musician. The
clerk then proceeded with the roll-call,
amid good desl OF confusion caused By
gentlemen renewing old acquaiutauces or
forming new ones, amid much talk and
laughter.
John G.. Carlisle was put in nomination
for Speaker by Mr.. Cox, of New York, and
Thomas B Reed by Mr.. c. N. Cannon, of
Illinois. The vote resulted as follows
Total number of votes cast. 3l3; for Car
Isle, 163; for Reed, 14s; for Brumm, of
Pennsylvania, 2. OF the four Independ-
ents, Anderson, of Iowa,
VOTED FOR CARLISLE,
Nichols of North Carolina, and Smith of
Wisconsin, fer Brumm, while Hopkins
of Virginia, did not vote. The clerk
thereupon declared Mr.. Carlisle to be
the duly elected Speaker, and that
gentleman was escorted to the Speak
er's desk by Messrs. Cox and Resd,
amid loud applause. The oath of Of
fee having been administered by Mr..
Kelly, of Pennsylvania. The Speaker
raped the House to order and said:
Gentlemen Of the House Of Representa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
BLOWN SKYWARD.
An Indiana Saloon Elevated by Clan
pnuder

An Indiana Saloon Elevated by Giant
Powder.
CHICAGO, December 5.-A Cutler, Ind.
special says: At an early hour yesterday
morning tremendous explosion occurred
in Stevenson Bros. saloon. Giant DOW
der in oyster cans had been placed under
the building, and over the cans were piled
heavy stones. Great pieces Of granite were
sent crashing through the building, tear.
ing window-fr from the walls The
saloon floor was completely uplifted. The
sides of the building we're forced out four
feet at the bottom, and sleepers two by-ten
were twisted and torn TO pieces like pine
shingles. The large stove was forced
through the ceiling and not bottle on the
show bar was left urmashed. The loss
will exceed $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
THANKING ROUVIER.
fHB OLD CABINET RETAINS THE COMP
DBNCB OF THE PEOPLE
French Newspapers Urging he President b Ksp The
Present. hnis,sn-fhs 0isa Safsly
Pissed Sadi-Carrots Reception
Other Foreign Nswa

PARIS December 5.-Presideut SAdi-
Carnot, at his reception to the retiring
Rouvier Cabinet last evening. thanked
them for the patriotic devotion they had
shown during the recent crisis. He said
he would not form Cabinet until after he
had consulted with the Presidents Of the
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies and the
chiefs Of the Republican groups. The
Journal Ds Debdts advises the President to
retain the present Ministry. The Repub-
lican journals advocate policy Of appease-
ment and concentration. The Conscrva.
tive papers doubt that such policy would
be lasting 50 ocess.
: Thirty candidates for the Senate were
nominated in various departments yester-
day. Most OF them were Republicans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
Las, NIshrs r.mp.ranc. M..ung.


There was . large audience at the Baptist
Church, last evening. 10 listen 10 the tenn.
persnce address made by Major Camp.
The speaker WAS listened to with great In
terest. There will be another addres By
Major Camp at the same place this even.
ing.
The following committees have been sp.
pointed TO aid in the prosecution OF The
temperance work during Major Camps
stay in the city:
From w. c. r. U.-Miss Amanda List,
Mrs Isaiah Warren, Mrs. T. 7. Hutchis-
son.
From Y. N. c. A.-sam. Creighton,
Walter Rinehart, WIN. Amick.
From Temperance Societies.. ID. Hall,
8. Fuller, VIM. Morlipg.
Business Men--Geo. w. Atkinson, J. N.
Vance, II. X. List Jas. McAdams, VIM.
b. Simpson, Noah Beck, John wallord, II.
r. McGregor, VIM. A. Wilson, J. N.
Clouston, John s. Naylor. Isaiah Warren.
Workingmen-Wm. II. Travis, VIM.
Hastings, q. W. Bagp, A. J. McNssh,
Fergus wbslly, VIM. Cunningham, v.
Giesy, Geo. Fuller, w. Clrmmsns, G. Nc
Kahn, Jos. A. Faris, r. Cartwright.
Lay Members Of Churches--Pint Pres.
byterisn, c. W. Cunningham. VIM. Bpsr.
90; Colored Churches, George Hollinesr,
Alex Turner; y. p. Church, W. J. w.
Cowden, A. J. Sweeney; Fourth Street n.
Z. Church. Hugh Sterling, DR.. Blaisdell;
Second Presbyterian, J. 3. Rbodss. W.
A. List; Zane Street NJ. T., J. A. JsHsrIbo,
John Cowl; Third Presbyterian, VIM.
Hildebrsnd, Henry Kunkle; Chsplips
Street N. z, J. NJ. Dowler, Geo. Miller;
Wesley Chapel, =. II. CrAgo, Laac Stew
art; Thompson d. L, I'd. Wipchsr, Jss.
Dyson: Bsptist. Andrew Hunt, Robert
Beam; Disciples, Alex. Morrison, -
Kurner; Eoglisb Luthe,an. Elmer Ghmss,
VIM. Huggins; A. n. T., Robert Johnsoa,
Samuel Jennings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
Election Of Omesrs.

The annual election Of officers of the st
Alphonsus Society took place last night
The result was as follows: President, @
r. Behler; Vice-President, VIM. Scholl
Secretary, Frank A. Woeber; Assistant Sec
retary, Philip Vellinger; Treasurer, Fret
Nolte; Chief Marshal, William Freiss
second, B. Bach; third, John II. Poose
fourth, Gregory Warner; 6ftb, A. Heimil
Ter: sixth. Otto Butts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06

one Of the last called, but through the
courtesy Of his colleague, his old seat had
not been appropriated and he resumed it,
bowing his thanks for the kindness, of his
associates. Mr.. Springer was obliged to
establish his headquarters on the Republi-
can side, where he was greeted with q
round OF applause. Subsequently he pro-
cured an exchange to a seat on the Demo
cratic side. The last name called was that
of Mr.. Houk, Of Tennessee, and when that
gentleman had taken the only unoccupied
seat, the House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
The Dipthrria Scourve,

CHICAGO, December 5.-A Little Rock,
AK Syeeial says; Alarming reports con-
,ihue 10 CONE in Of the spread of black
Glp'ne'ia IN Clay and adjoining counties.
nS Loeai physicians, unable to control the dis
eS e;sss, nave advised that physicians from
abroad De called upon, and this has bssn
SaU % al me ne mortality list fOOts up over
1S! n,eyl al 0I whom have died within three
in sAS, s,-,;I dnsFe are three deaths reported
- . lanAy named Spurgeou inside ~
is rapid. >'-'' y - lstsl az II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-06
The Typothete Triumphs.

CHICAGO, December 5.-Typographical
Union No. Is held special meeting yes
terday and declared that the strike of the
job and book printers for nine hour day,
was at sn end. The four hundred strikers
were ordered to return to their cases this
morning on the basis of ten hours day
for SlS per week.